此商品在美国亚马逊上最有用的商品评论

Victrix says complete customization, but that is a mistake.All are designed for Sanwa parts.

The lever base of the FS has a divider. It is not possible to install the HAYABUSA lever and the golden lever.The SEIMITSU lever has another base, but it is difficult to secure cable space.The Link 2 system uses its own ball top. It means that it does not correspond to the existing bat top and ball top.The top plate is uneven due to the claws of the button, and the ring fixed button is difficult to attach.This is not a complete customization.

There is no touch pad. The button will substitute. However, the buttons can only be used by pressing the center of the touch pad, and can not be used vertically or horizontally.

It's a Stick lag, Similar in performance to Qanba Drone.

I wrote only negative things up until now, but if you pay $ 350, FS will bring you the best Sanwa parts stick.A gentle tilt on the front, a space suitable for the installation of levers and buttons, a heavy metal with a strong bodyIt has a sense of luxury and is the best structure for play.

I've only had the Razer Atrox, Razer Panthera Evo, and MadCatz Arcade sticks to compare it to. Even though the Panthera Evo had nice buttons, the feel over all of the device was lackluster. Everything about that stick was plasticky. I actually thought I liked the Atrox better. Enter the Victrix Pro FS stick and it totally blows all of the other three out of the water. Bar none this stick is solid, feels great, looks great, and I just love the clean lines and the fact that you can get your stick laser engraved at any event that Victrix is present is a totally awesome. The only downside I can think of is setting up for Steam can be a bit of a hassle but that is the software's issue more than the hardware.The grommet that covers the hole can get lost so I made a holder for it and put it up on thingiverse.

The price is well worth it. Whenever I picked up the Evo I didn't feel for one second that I got my money's worth. The Victrix Pro FS on the other hand, I want to pick it up and carry it around. Everything about it just makes you feel its worth the money I paid for it. Superb quality.

This stick is absolutely incredible. The aluminum casing is very solid and sturdy. Probably the most sturdy case I've come across and I've tried just about every commercial stick out there. The surface has a lot of room for your hands which I really like, and the surface is actually slightly angled, which makes a huge difference for me. This is one of the best features of the stick in my opinion. The case also has two large cutouts on the bottom which are used as “handles”. Thank you Victrix…this is the second best feature.

The stick and buttons are Sanwa, with 8 black OBSF buttons and a JLF stick. But this JLF has a detachable top similar to Phreakmods Linq. It is in fact the Linq II and is very handy for removing the stick and storing in the bottom compartment. It also comes with a little rubber “cap” to cover the hole where your lever was, but one thing to note, there's no where to store the cap. I wedge it behind the included hex wrench in the bottom compartment.

Speaking of the bottom, the door to access the innards is there. Flip the stick over, and you get access to the buttons, wiring, PCB Board and the stick. It’s all very neatly put together with nice braided coverings on the wires (in Victrix signature purple). Buttons can be replaced and the stick as well. Note. There’s not a whole lot of room in here, and if you want to install a different stick, then you may not be able to. The spacing around the plate for the stick is very tight. So if you want to put in a different lever, this is not the stick for you. Buttons can be replaced easily enough, but the vewlix layout is tighter than say a Noir one (which is true for any sticks using the vewlix layout).

As far as replacing buttons, that’s what I did. As much as I love Sanwa buttons, one thing to note about this case. It’s loud. Much louder than any other stick. The tapping of the Sanwas are amplified greatly over a TE2, Obsidian, Panthera, RAP, Fighting Edge etc. It’s quite noticeable compared to those. I tried some 2nd Gen Silent Sanwas and they were great, muffling the sound a lot but keeping the classic feel. Then I also tried some Gamerfinger Silvers. These are also great. I decided to leave them in and I’m quite happy with them after using them for a couple weeks.

The stick has a touchpad button function(not a touchpad), as well as buttons for L3, R3 which you set up in the button bar above the layout. It also lets you control the LED lighting which glows from the sides of the stick, similar to the Qanba Obsidian, but with every color and light option you can think of. It’s a nice touch (though completely gratuitous and I’d take a version without the lighting for a lower MSRP). You can also turn it off.

The cord. A purple colored USB C able wrapped in braiding allows you to connect to the PS4 and is completely replaceable with any other normal USB C cable. This alone makes it highly desirable for me. My Razer Panthera is missing a cable which Razer cannot even provide since they changed the wiring on the Pro cable that comes with it. There’s die cast metal cord wraps on the top of the case so you can neatly wrap your cable up instead of wrapping it around the case like you see people do at tourneys. Very handy. With the handles too? Awesome.

Price is steep being such a premium constructed product, but after using it for a couple of weeks…I have to say that this is my favorite stick ever and replaces my favorite Obsidian as my primary travel stick of choice. If you can afford it and don't care about chaging the lever itself, it's fantastic.